Location: Province of Vicenza
Top Things to do in Province of Vicenza
Top Restaurants in Province of Vicenza
Countries
What to do and see in Province of Vicenza, Veneto: The Best Free Things to do
The Province of Vicenza (Italian: Provincia di Vicenza) is a province in the Veneto region of northern Italy. Its capital city is Vicenza.
Restaurants in Province of Vicenza
1. Fondazione Bisazza
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 294 reviews
The project of the Foundation - a private non-profit organization that is open to the public – arosefrom the attention and sensitivity towards the culture of design and architecture that have always driven Bisazza. The Bisazza Foundation has a dual vocation: it is intended as an exhibition space to bring together works and installations by contemporary designers and architects who, over the course of the last 20 years, have created original applications for mosaics; it is also proposed as a cultural subject in continuous interaction with other international institutions for the purposes of hosting projects and exhibitions of design and architecture, not necessarily associated with mosaics.
2. Piana di Marcesina
3. Libreria Palazzo Roberti
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 271 reviews
Reviewed By kaasmarkt
Must go, when you visit Bassano! Napoleon was here... beautiful building, in the middle of one of the best small city’s in Vemeto
4. Piazza dei Signori
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 1,715 reviews
Reviewed By TBBTGrace - San Francisco, United States
Piazza dei Signori (Square of the Lords) is the main square of this little gem of a town, Vicenza. During the Roman Empire it was the center of markets and exchange of commercial business, as well as one the main strolling areas of the citizenship.
5. Ponte degli Alpini
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 2,178 reviews
This marvelous bridge made in wood, named Ponte Degli Alpini, is dated from 1209, although it was rebuilt some times along the centuries. It is also called Ponte Vecchio, and the view one can enjoy from it, over the Brenta river and facing the Alpes during the Winter, is simply great !
Reviewed By 674ligiaj - Florida, United States
It is being repaired but once it is finished it will be back to its glory. It really is very different from any other covered bridge I have seen.
6. Santuario della Madonna di Monte Berico
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 743 reviews
Reviewed By larryrosen99 - Wayne, United States
The sanctuary is situated at the top of a hill overlooking Vicenza. It can be reached by car or on foot. It’s a 20-25 minute walk from the old city, up a fairly steep hill, with sidewalks on both sides on both sides of the road. Visitors are rewarded with panoramic views of the city with jagged mountain peaks in the distance. The sanctuary is white and is adjoined by a well-proportioned brick clock tower. This is a beautiful spot!
7. Sacrario Militare del Leiten
8. Poli Museo della Grappa
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 843 reviews
Welcome to the Museum of the most Italian of spirits: Grappa. Not far from Venice, at the foot of Monte Grappa, lies the enchanting town of Bassano del Grappa, the "capital" of the very Italian distillate: Grappa. In the heart of the town, opposite the historic Ponte Vecchio, in the old "Palazzo delle Teste", is the Poli Grappa Museum. The Poli Grappa Museum, the result of a long and passionate research, the Museum was created by the Poli Family in appreciation of Grappa. The Museum consists of five suggestive rooms and visits are self-guided.
Reviewed By mynameischrisand
The self-guided tour of grappa making is very well done. Excellent graphics, descriptions (English & Italian) , old equipment on display. A short video gives clear explanation of making grappa. The store has wide variety of different types & sizes of grappa for sale. And a few T shirts! We went here after trying to make a tour reservation at Nardini grappa shop very near by & were treated poorly by the staff. They never answered by email request 3 weeks earlier, and wouldn't consider a tour when I asked in person. It seemed they did not like the fact that I spoke little Italian. Once the English came out of my mouth, the smile went off their faces. Poli is much better organized - Anybody, anytime can walk in in & take all of the tour or part of it. No expectations. Helpful staff too.
9. Road of 52 Tunnels
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 896 reviews
Reviewed By ICooksey54 - Bridgwater, United Kingdom
This walk is a hidden gem. It forms part of the Cima Palon mountain and the infamous Pasubio World War 1 battlefield. Before undertaking this I would suggest reading a little about the events that took place here between 1916 and 1918 to understand the significance of what you will experience. The area consists of high Alpine Mts, approx 6000 feet / 2000ms above sea level and on the southern fringes of the higher mts of the Dolomites. Although you will see many Italians wandering around the area in trainers and shorts be aware that it is a remote high mt environment and that in August it can turn very challenging with low visibility, thunderstorms and snow. Without mountain awareness and some basic skills of map reading and mountain safety it might get very unpleasant. There are very steep drop offs the Galleries path and in the tunnels you definitely need to have a head torch or phone with good light to pass through. Equally on hot days you will need sun cream and plenty of water as the route and descent require you to probably do 16 -20k with 2000m of ascent and descent across limestone mts where there is no water. There is a cafe at the start abd a mountain hut with drinks, meals and beds at the end of the road but still 1 hour below the summit of the Cima Palon. No climbing experience is needed or special kit but the climb is steady and relentless and on stony mule pathway consisting or rocky limestone ledges or gravel. There are significant vertical drops off the southern side of the Gallerie route and the easiest descent by the Scrirubbi Road, an easy but long walk back to the start. It will be a six hour day for sure. Mt Biking on the Tunnel route is NOT allowed but there are plenty of alternatives around and given the fact that it is battlefield and a sacred site in Italian history (plus a number of fatalities from bikers falling from the route) I would recommend that this is respected. There is also a Via Ferrata which starts near the tunnel entrance and follows the crest of the mountain ridge to the Refugio. Up above the Refugio lies the trenches and battle scars of the conflict where the Italian First Army halted the attack of the Austrian Hungarians at the Italian Tooth in 1916. There is a small chapel and ossuary cemetery high on the stony mountain with the remains of 5000 dead of both sides plus small walled area which are full of the scars of war, boots, barbed wire, bullets and shells etc. This is not the manicured battlefields of France but genuine very moving landscape untouched since 1916. It gives an all together different experience. The tunnel route was built over 9 months by the Italians so they could get supplies to their soldiers on the frontline as their original supply route ( the Srcirubbi Road) was easily shelled from the Austrian frontline and could only be used in the dark and with great difficulty. Once you realise the significance of what you walk along and the efforts that went into sending men to their deaths, the whole experience becomes far more than a mountain walk It is an astonishing and moving piece of mountain engineering and history and worth the time and effort to get there. It is in a remote location SE of Rovereto off the Paso Pasubio. There is a small parking area free to use as you first arrive or you can follow the road up to the start of the 52 Tunnels where there are now 2 large car parks where you will need to pay to park. There is also a small cafe complex at the start of the walk. It is a long slow drive to get there and an early start is recommended. It is not suitable for large motorhome based transport. Enjoy
